Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
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Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
#12Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
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Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
#14Is anyone really surprised? At the risk of sounding racist (though I'm Indian, so I guess I get some leeway here), there are likely more biases at play than it seems. You’ll see South or North Indians from a particular state prefer hiring employees from the same state, who speak the same language, and who look like them. And it doesn’t stop there. Caste discrimination plays a role too, and it even has its own Wiki pa…
The beauty of casteism, and religious discrimination (and less so racism/sexism, though it is certainly possible ) is the near fractal nature of the ability to discriminate against someone. After all, there are 3000 ‘main’ castes and 25,000 sub-castes. [ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caste_system_in_India ], and with religious discrimination you can always go into sectarianism/what guru to follow. It’s the discrimi…
Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
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Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
#16Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
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Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
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It's the same as saying all whites are racist. Both are wrong.
Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
#19Re: Cognizant found guilty of discriminating against non-Indian employees
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Which explains why its market value is hovering at $160 while its former worth, when it was properly managed, was $3-400. Am I spot on? The problem is that every Fortune 500’s internal systems are hooked up to it.
Atlassian? As a user, I haven't noticed any decline in quality; it's just as painful to use now as it was a decade ago.